Yellow-billed Stork | 台北市立動物園資訊網

The yellow-billed stork (Mycteria ibis), sometimes also called the wood stork or wood ibis, is a large African wading stork species in the family Ciconiidae. Read More

Large, mostly white stork with a distinctive yellow bill and bright red facial skin. It is more tied to wetland habitats than most other storks, and it forages with its bill ... Read More

INTRODUCTION: The Yellow-billed Stork is part of the tribe Mycteriini that includes the genera Mycteria and Anastomus. It was formerly placed in the genus Ibis, ... Read More

The Yellow-billed Stork, the stork is considered a wading bird. They spend their days feeding or resting. They move slow and deliberately as they hunt for food in​ ... Read More

Bird. Yellow-billed storks are adaptive and intelligent. They have a fishing technique of using one foot to stir up the water to flush out prey. A quick muscular​ ... Read More

Due to apparent observed variation in migratory patterns throughout Africa, the yellow-billed stork has been termed a facultative nomad. It may migrate simply to​ ... Read More

English: An adult yellow-billed stork in breeding plumage at the S134 Causeway behind Shingwedzi Camp, Kruger NP, SOUTH AFRICA. 日期, 2009年2月2日, ... Read More

Yellow-billed Stork. Mycteria ibis (Linnaeus, 1766). summary; taxon grid; synonyms; map; eBird; Wikipedia; NatureServe; ITIS ... Read More

Adult yellow-billed storks have a smooth forehead and their face is orangey-red. Their bills are long and thick at the base. It is also slightly curved at the tip and ... Read More

Yellow-billed storks are intelligent birds. These birds created a technique to help them catch more prey in the water. They typically use one foot to stir up the water​ ... Read More